Kim Kardashian: 14 Facts You Definitely Did Not Know About Her

For this feature story, the author spent many hours interviewing Kim inside her home, thereby learning unique things about the star and how she lives on a daily basis. For example?

"My kids just aren’t that loud... My dog’s even quiet; it’s the craziest thing," Kim says in response to this tidbit, thanking The Dog Whisperer, Cesar Millan, for helping with her canine in this regard.

Kim says she lives in a "label-less house," with the author noting that the label on her water bottle has even been peeled off. This is because Kim's house doubles as a TV show set and if the camera catches any sort of label, it would be considered an advertisement.

"My life is chaotic, so my home is super simple. Everything has to be clean. No clutter," Kim explains in this piece.

"I can’t have a full phone," she even says. "At the end of the day, I delete everything that’s not a current conversation. If I need some information, then I keep it. If not, it has to be deleted. I can’t see too much noise."

"If things aren’t organized, I flip out. My kids' clothes have their name ironed into them on little labels. I know where everything is, and I. Do. Not. Lose. Things."

The article notes that North is often called Northy-Lou, Saint is often called Sainty-Boo and Chicago often goes by the simple and sleek Chi.

Kim suffered from placenta accreta during both deliveries. This is why she chose surrogacy for baby number-three, as she explains here just how close she came to no longer being with us: "After giving birth, your placenta is supposed to come out. But mine was stuck. That’s what women usually die from in childbirth—you hemorrhage and bleed to death and they can’t stop it. To get it out - it's so disgusting - the doctor had to stick his whole arm in me and scrape it off. It was the most painful."

Kim and Kanye did not technically use a surrogate. We'll let her expound: "I refer to her as a surrogate, but it’s completely my and Kanye’s DNA, so technically that’s called a gestational carrier. A surrogate is when they use the husband’s sperm and the surrogate’s egg."

"I straight-up told her, 'Look, I ate doughnuts every single day. If you want doughnuts and ice cream, go for it. Do whatever you feel. I’m not going to be picky like that. That’s just ridiculous." (Kim did say, however, that she requested the woman eat organic.)

"I hated being pregnant. But as much as I hated it, I still wished I could have done it on my own. The control is hard at the beginning. Once you let that go, it’s the best experience. I would recommend surrogacy for anybody."

"I dunno. My home and my heart feel really full right now, in the best way. I don’t think I could handle more than [four]. My time is spread really thin. And I think it’s important that in all couples, the mom gives the husband as much attention as the kids."

Great, Kim says, adding of her marriage in general: "He's taught me to have more of an opinion. I've taught him to be a bit more calm or cautious. We're a good balance."

"I was never one of those people who were handed everything from their parents... Even when I worked in my dad’s office, I was doing side eBay jobs on my lunch break. I lived a really great life growing up, but we were taught that if we wanted to keep that up, we had to work. At the end of the day, if someone offered me business or fame, I’d take the business side."

"At the beginning, I looked at people’s opinions. Now I’m content in my life, and I don’t care," she says with confidence, concluding: "The things that make me happy now are different. But I swear, you have to be born for this. It’s not for everyone. I know I can handle it."